Introduction, Memory Hierarchy, Random Access Memory (RAM), Types of RAM, Read Only Memory (ROM), Types of ROM. Introduction, Classification of Secondary Storage Devices, Magnetic Tape, Magnetic Disk, Optical Disk, Magneto Optical disk.
Computer memory can be divided into internal and external memory. Internal memory includes cache and main memory, while external memory includes magnetic disks and optical disks. Memory types include RAM, ROM, SRAM, DRAM, PROM, EPROM, and EEPROM. RAM is volatile and used for main memory, while ROM is non-volatile and used to store permanent instructions. Cache memory is very fast memory between the CPU and main memory used to store frequently accessed data and instructions from main memory. Virtual memory allows programs to exceed physical memory size by storing unused portions on external memory.
Memory and storage devices allow computers to store data and instructions. There are two main types of memory - primary and secondary. Primary memory (RAM, ROM, cache) is fast but volatile, while secondary memory (hard disks, SSDs, tapes) is slower but provides non-volatile storage. Storage technologies include magnetic, optical, and solid state, each with their own characteristics around performance, capacity, volatility, mutability and accessibility. Efficient memory management by the operating system is important to optimize system performance.
Primary memory, also known as main memory, is used to store data and instructions that the CPU is currently processing. It has limited capacity and is volatile, meaning data is lost when power is turned off. RAM and ROM are types of primary memory. Secondary memory is used for permanent storage and includes hard disks, CDs, DVDs. It has larger capacity but is slower to access. Memory is organized in a hierarchy with registers being fastest, then RAM, and finally secondary storage being slowest but able to store the most data.
Computer memory comes in four main types: primary, secondary, cache, and register. Primary memory, also known as RAM, is the memory that holds data and instructions currently being processed by the CPU. It is volatile and divided into RAM and ROM. RAM is random access and can be written to, while ROM is read-only and helps boot the computer. Secondary memory includes storage devices like hard disks, floppy disks, and tapes, which allow permanent storage of data that can be transferred back to primary memory when needed. Cache memory resides between the CPU and primary memory to speed up access, while register memory is the smallest, fastest memory attached directly to the processor.
Computer memory can be divided into three main types: cache memory, primary/main memory, and secondary memory. Primary memory is the working memory of the computer, usually made up of semiconductor devices like RAM and ROM. Secondary memory is for long-term storage, includes magnetic disks, optical disks like CDs/DVDs, and tapes. Memory is also divided into smaller units called cells that each have a unique address from 0 to the total memory size minus one.
Memory can be classified as primary or secondary. Primary memory (RAM) is directly accessible by the CPU and is used to store currently running programs and data. Secondary memory (hard disks, SSDs) is used for long-term storage and requires data to be transferred to primary memory for access. RAM types include DRAM and SRAM, while ROM is non-volatile. Cache memory improves CPU performance. Input devices like keyboards are used to input data into the computer's primary memory.
The document summarizes the major internal and external components of a typical computer system. It describes the system unit/case and motherboard as housing the central components. The motherboard connects the processor, memory, storage, ports and expansion slots. Key internal components are then explained in more detail, including the CPU, RAM, hard drive, optical drives, and power supply. External components such as ports, buttons and connectors are also outlined. The document provides a high-level overview of the basic parts that make up a computer system.
Computer memory can be categorized into three types: cache memory, primary/main memory, and secondary memory. Cache memory is very fast semiconductor memory that acts as a buffer between the CPU and main memory, holding frequently used data and instructions. Main memory is the working memory that holds the data and instructions currently being processed, though it has limited capacity and is volatile. Secondary memory provides permanent storage of data on disks, CDs, DVDs, and is non-volatile but slower than main memory.
The document provides information about computer memory. It discusses different types of computer memory like registers, cache memory, RAM, ROM, and secondary storage devices. Registers provide the fastest access but have limited storage. Cache memory is faster than RAM and stores recently accessed data. RAM is used for temporary storage and ROM is used for permanent storage. Secondary storage devices like hard disks provide large storage but have slower access times than primary memory. The memory hierarchy ensures fast memory like registers are closest to the CPU while slower secondary storage is farther away.
This document provides an overview of computer memory types and how data is stored and retrieved from different memory units. It discusses three main types of memory - cache memory, primary memory (RAM and ROM), and secondary memory (hard disks, CDs, DVDs, tapes, USB drives). It describes the characteristics of each memory type including speed, capacity, volatility. Methods of data deletion, recovery and potential security issues are also summarized for some memory units.
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Memory can be either primary (main) memory or secondary memory. Primary memory, like RAM, is directly accessible by the CPU and volatile, meaning it loses data when powered off. It includes RAM (random access memory) and ROM (read only memory). RAM is used for temporary storage and comes in DRAM and SRAM types, while ROM stores permanent, unalterable data like the BIOS. Secondary memory, like hard disks, is non-volatile and used for long-term storage. Caches like L1, L2, and L3 caches improve performance by storing frequently used data and instructions between the CPU and main memory.
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Memory can be either primary (internal/main memory) or secondary (external storage). Primary memory is volatile and holds data temporarily, while secondary memory is non-volatile for permanent storage. Primary memory includes RAM (random access memory) and ROM (read only memory). RAM is used to run programs and can be DRAM (dynamic RAM) or SRAM (static RAM). ROM includes PROM, EPROM, and EEPROM which cannot be written to like RAM. Caches like L1, L2, and L3 exist between the CPU and main memory for faster access to frequently used instructions and data.
Primary memory (RAM and ROM) is volatile and used for temporary storage and processing by the CPU. Secondary memory (magnetic disks and optical discs) is non-volatile and used for long-term persistent storage. RAM is integrated circuits that temporarily store programs and data being processed, while ROM permanently stores basic instructions. Secondary memory includes magnetic tapes, floppy disks, hard disks, CDs, and DVDs for large data storage.
This document discusses the memory hierarchy in computers. It begins by explaining that computer memory is organized in a pyramid structure from fastest and smallest memory (cache) to slower and larger auxiliary memory. The main types of memory discussed are RAM, ROM, cache memory, and auxiliary storage. RAM is further divided into SRAM and DRAM. The document provides details on the characteristics of each memory type including access speed, volatility, capacity and cost. Diagrams are included to illustrate concepts like RAM, ROM, cache levels and auxiliary devices. Virtual memory is also briefly introduced at the end.
This document discusses different types of computer memory. It classifies memory as register, main memory, and secondary memory based on location. It also distinguishes between sequential access memory like tapes and random access memory like RAM. RAM is further divided into static and dynamic RAM. Memory is also classified as volatile and non-volatile based on whether data is retained when power is removed. ROM and RAM are discussed as examples of magnetic and semiconductor memory respectively. ROM is programmed during manufacturing and performs only read operations, while RAM allows both read and write.
The document summarizes the key internal and external components of a computer system. It describes the motherboard as the main circuit board that holds the CPU and connects all other components. The CPU processes instructions using RAM for temporary storage and ROM for permanent storage of startup instructions. Other components described are hard drives for long-term storage, expansion cards for additional functions, power supply for electricity, and input/output ports and drives for connecting to other devices and media.
Primary storage devices include cache memory and RAM that are located inside the computer. Cache memory temporarily stores frequently used data closer to the CPU than RAM for faster access. RAM holds programs and data being actively processed. ROM is non-volatile memory that stores critical instructions and cannot be changed by the user, including BIOS programs. Different types of ROM are MROM, PROM, EPROM, and EEPROM, which can be electrically erased and reprogrammed unlike MROM and PROM.
Computer memory is used to store data and instructions and is essential for processing information. There are different units to measure memory size like bits, bytes, kilobytes, megabytes, etc. Memory is classified as primary and secondary. Primary memory directly accessed by CPU, includes RAM and ROM. RAM is volatile and temporary while ROM is non-volatile and permanent. Secondary memory like hard disks and optical disks are used to store large amounts of data for long periods even when power is off. Caches improve processing speed by temporarily storing frequently used data between CPU and primary memory.
This document summarizes different types of computer memory devices and logic families. It discusses the classifications of memory including primary memory (RAM and ROM) and secondary memory. RAM is further divided into DRAM and SRAM. The key differences between various ROM types like PROM, EPROM, EEPROM and flash memory are provided. Characteristics and applications of different memory devices and logic families like TTL, CMOS are outlined.
Memory devices can be classified in several ways:
1. By location as registers, main memory, and secondary memory. Registers are inside the CPU while main memory is external but faster than secondary memory like hard disks.
2. By access as sequential (location must be accessed in order) vs random access memory (RAM) which allows random access.
3. As static (maintains data without refresh) vs dynamic RAM which must be periodically refreshed.
4. As volatile (loses data on power off) vs non-volatile like ROM and magnetic storage.
Read-only memory (ROM) is non-volatile and only allows reading. It is used to permanently store information. Various RO
Memory is used to store data and instructions and is divided into small parts called cells. There are two types of memory: internal memory (cache and main memory) and external memory (magnetic disks, optical disks). Memory characteristics like capacity, cost, and access time change as we move from top to bottom of the memory hierarchy. RAM is the main internal memory and can be accessed randomly, but is volatile. There are two types of RAM: SRAM and DRAM. ROM is non-volatile and can only be read from. Examples are ROM, PROM, EPROM, and EEPROM. Cache memory is very fast memory between the CPU and main memory. Virtual memory allows programs larger than physical memory.
This document discusses different types of computer memory and storage devices. It defines primary and secondary storage. Primary storage includes RAM and ROM, which temporarily and permanently store data respectively. RAM is volatile and includes DRAM, SRAM, and RDRAM. ROM is non-volatile and includes PROM, EPROM, EEPROM, and flash memory. The document provides details on each type of memory, including their characteristics and uses.
The document summarizes the major internal and external components of a typical computer system. It describes the system unit/case and motherboard as housing the central components. The motherboard connects the processor, memory, storage, ports and expansion slots. Key internal components are then explained in more detail, including the CPU, RAM, hard drive, optical drives, and power supply. External components such as ports, buttons and connectors are also outlined. The document provides a high-level overview of the basic parts that make up a computer system.
Computer memory can be categorized into three types: cache memory, primary/main memory, and secondary memory. Cache memory is very fast semiconductor memory that acts as a buffer between the CPU and main memory, holding frequently used data and instructions. Main memory is the working memory that holds the data and instructions currently being processed, though it has limited capacity and is volatile. Secondary memory provides permanent storage of data on disks, CDs, DVDs, and is non-volatile but slower than main memory.
The document provides information about computer memory. It discusses different types of computer memory like registers, cache memory, RAM, ROM, and secondary storage devices. Registers provide the fastest access but have limited storage. Cache memory is faster than RAM and stores recently accessed data. RAM is used for temporary storage and ROM is used for permanent storage. Secondary storage devices like hard disks provide large storage but have slower access times than primary memory. The memory hierarchy ensures fast memory like registers are closest to the CPU while slower secondary storage is farther away.
This document provides an overview of computer memory types and how data is stored and retrieved from different memory units. It discusses three main types of memory - cache memory, primary memory (RAM and ROM), and secondary memory (hard disks, CDs, DVDs, tapes, USB drives). It describes the characteristics of each memory type including speed, capacity, volatility. Methods of data deletion, recovery and potential security issues are also summarized for some memory units.
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Memory can be either primary (main) memory or secondary memory. Primary memory, like RAM, is directly accessible by the CPU and volatile, meaning it loses data when powered off. It includes RAM (random access memory) and ROM (read only memory). RAM is used for temporary storage and comes in DRAM and SRAM types, while ROM stores permanent, unalterable data like the BIOS. Secondary memory, like hard disks, is non-volatile and used for long-term storage. Caches like L1, L2, and L3 caches improve performance by storing frequently used data and instructions between the CPU and main memory.
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Memory can be either primary (internal/main memory) or secondary (external storage). Primary memory is volatile and holds data temporarily, while secondary memory is non-volatile for permanent storage. Primary memory includes RAM (random access memory) and ROM (read only memory). RAM is used to run programs and can be DRAM (dynamic RAM) or SRAM (static RAM). ROM includes PROM, EPROM, and EEPROM which cannot be written to like RAM. Caches like L1, L2, and L3 exist between the CPU and main memory for faster access to frequently used instructions and data.
Primary memory (RAM and ROM) is volatile and used for temporary storage and processing by the CPU. Secondary memory (magnetic disks and optical discs) is non-volatile and used for long-term persistent storage. RAM is integrated circuits that temporarily store programs and data being processed, while ROM permanently stores basic instructions. Secondary memory includes magnetic tapes, floppy disks, hard disks, CDs, and DVDs for large data storage.
This document discusses the memory hierarchy in computers. It begins by explaining that computer memory is organized in a pyramid structure from fastest and smallest memory (cache) to slower and larger auxiliary memory. The main types of memory discussed are RAM, ROM, cache memory, and auxiliary storage. RAM is further divided into SRAM and DRAM. The document provides details on the characteristics of each memory type including access speed, volatility, capacity and cost. Diagrams are included to illustrate concepts like RAM, ROM, cache levels and auxiliary devices. Virtual memory is also briefly introduced at the end.
This document discusses different types of computer memory. It classifies memory as register, main memory, and secondary memory based on location. It also distinguishes between sequential access memory like tapes and random access memory like RAM. RAM is further divided into static and dynamic RAM. Memory is also classified as volatile and non-volatile based on whether data is retained when power is removed. ROM and RAM are discussed as examples of magnetic and semiconductor memory respectively. ROM is programmed during manufacturing and performs only read operations, while RAM allows both read and write.
The document summarizes the key internal and external components of a computer system. It describes the motherboard as the main circuit board that holds the CPU and connects all other components. The CPU processes instructions using RAM for temporary storage and ROM for permanent storage of startup instructions. Other components described are hard drives for long-term storage, expansion cards for additional functions, power supply for electricity, and input/output ports and drives for connecting to other devices and media.
Primary storage devices include cache memory and RAM that are located inside the computer. Cache memory temporarily stores frequently used data closer to the CPU than RAM for faster access. RAM holds programs and data being actively processed. ROM is non-volatile memory that stores critical instructions and cannot be changed by the user, including BIOS programs. Different types of ROM are MROM, PROM, EPROM, and EEPROM, which can be electrically erased and reprogrammed unlike MROM and PROM.
Computer memory is used to store data and instructions and is essential for processing information. There are different units to measure memory size like bits, bytes, kilobytes, megabytes, etc. Memory is classified as primary and secondary. Primary memory directly accessed by CPU, includes RAM and ROM. RAM is volatile and temporary while ROM is non-volatile and permanent. Secondary memory like hard disks and optical disks are used to store large amounts of data for long periods even when power is off. Caches improve processing speed by temporarily storing frequently used data between CPU and primary memory.
This document summarizes different types of computer memory devices and logic families. It discusses the classifications of memory including primary memory (RAM and ROM) and secondary memory. RAM is further divided into DRAM and SRAM. The key differences between various ROM types like PROM, EPROM, EEPROM and flash memory are provided. Characteristics and applications of different memory devices and logic families like TTL, CMOS are outlined.
Memory devices can be classified in several ways:
1. By location as registers, main memory, and secondary memory. Registers are inside the CPU while main memory is external but faster than secondary memory like hard disks.
2. By access as sequential (location must be accessed in order) vs random access memory (RAM) which allows random access.
3. As static (maintains data without refresh) vs dynamic RAM which must be periodically refreshed.
4. As volatile (loses data on power off) vs non-volatile like ROM and magnetic storage.
Read-only memory (ROM) is non-volatile and only allows reading. It is used to permanently store information. Various RO
Memory is used to store data and instructions and is divided into small parts called cells. There are two types of memory: internal memory (cache and main memory) and external memory (magnetic disks, optical disks). Memory characteristics like capacity, cost, and access time change as we move from top to bottom of the memory hierarchy. RAM is the main internal memory and can be accessed randomly, but is volatile. There are two types of RAM: SRAM and DRAM. ROM is non-volatile and can only be read from. Examples are ROM, PROM, EPROM, and EEPROM. Cache memory is very fast memory between the CPU and main memory. Virtual memory allows programs larger than physical memory.
This document discusses different types of computer memory and storage devices. It defines primary and secondary storage. Primary storage includes RAM and ROM, which temporarily and permanently store data respectively. RAM is volatile and includes DRAM, SRAM, and RDRAM. ROM is non-volatile and includes PROM, EPROM, EEPROM, and flash memory. The document provides details on each type of memory, including their characteristics and uses.
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2. WHAT IS COMPUTER MEMORY?
Computer memory is just like the human brain. It is used to store data/information and
instructions. It is a data storage unit or a data storage device where data is to be
processed and instructions required for processing are stored. It can store both the input
and output can be stored here.
Characteristics of Computer Memory
It is faster computer memory as compared to secondary memory.
It is semiconductor memories.
It is usually a volatile memory, and main memory of the computer.
A computer system cannot run without primary memory.
3. TYPES OF COMPUTER MEMORY
In general, computer memory is of three types:
Primary memory
Secondary memory
caches memory
5. 1. PRIMARY MEMORY
Primary storage or memory is also known as the main memory, which is the part of the
computer that stores current data, programs, and instructions. Primary storage is stored
in the motherboard which results in the data from and to primary storage can be read
and written at a very good pace
It is also known as the main memory of the computer system. It is used to store data and
programs or instructions during computer operations. It uses semiconductor technology
and hence is commonly called semiconductor memory. Primary memory is of two types:
Primary memory can be broadly classified into two parts:
1.Read-Only Memory (ROM)
2.Random Access Memory (RAM)
6. CLASSIFICATION OF PRIMARY MEMORY
RAM (Random Access Memory): It is a
volatile memory. Volatile memory stores
information based on the power supply. If
the power supply fails/ interrupted/stopped,
all the data and information on this memory
will be lost. RAM is used for booting up or
start the computer. It temporarily stores
programs/data which has to be executed by
the processor. RAM is of two types:
1. SRAM(Static RAM)
2. DRAM(Dynamic RAM)
7. RAM IS OF TWO TYPES:
S RAM (Static RAM): S RAM uses transistors and
the circuits of this memory are capable of
retaining their state as long as the power is
applied. This memory consists of the number of
flip flops with each flip flop storing 1 bit. It has
less access time and hence, it is faster.
D RAM (Dynamic RAM): D RAM uses capacitors
and transistors and stores the data as a charge
on the capacitors. They contain thousands of
memory cells. It needs refreshing of charge on
capacitor after a few milliseconds. This memory
is slower than S RAM.
8. READ ONLY MEMORY
ROM (Read Only Memory): It is a non-
volatile memory.Non-volatile memory
stores information even when there is a
power supply failed/
interrupted/stopped. As its name refers
to read-only memory, we can only read
the programs and data that is stored on
it. The information stored in the ROM in
binary format. It is also known as
permanent memory.
9. ROM IS OF FOUR TYPES:
MROM(Masked ROM): Hard-wired devices with a pre-programmed collection of data or
instructions were the first ROMs. Masked ROMs are a type of low-cost.
PROM (Programmable Read Only Memory): This read-only memory is modifiable once by the
user. The user purchases a blank PROM and uses a PROM program to put the required contents
into the PROM. Its content cant be erased once written.
EPROM (Erasable Programmable Read Only Memory): EPROM is an extension to PROM where
you can erase the content of ROM by exposing it to Ultraviolet rays for nearly 40 minutes.
EEPROM (Electrically Erasable Programmable Read Only Memory): Here the written contents
can be erased electrically. You can delete and reprogramme EEPROM up to 10,000 times. Erasing
and programming take very little time, i.e., nearly 4 -10 ms(milliseconds).
10. 2. SECONDARY MEMORY
It is also known as auxiliary memory and backup memory. It is a non-volatile memory and used to store
a large amount of data or information. The data or information stored in secondary memory is
permanent, and it is slower than primary memory. A CPU cannot access secondary memory directly.
The data/information from the auxiliary memory is first transferred to the main memory, and then the
CPU can access it
Use of Secondary memory
Permanent storage: As we know that primary memory stores data only when the power supply is on, it
loses data when the power is off. So we need a secondary memory to stores data permanently even if
the power supply is off.
Large Storage: Secondary memory provides large storage space so that we can store large data like
videos, images, audios, files, etc permanently.
Portable: Some secondary devices are removable. So, we can easily store or transfer data from one
computer or device to another.
11. CHARACTERISTICS OF SECONDARY MEMORY
It is a slow memory but reusable.
It is a reliable and non-volatile memory.
It is cheaper than primary memory.
The storage capacity of secondary memory is
large.
A computer system can run without secondary
memory.
In secondary memory, data is stored
permanently even when the power is off.
12. TYPES OF SECONDARY MEMORY
1. Magnetic Tapes: In magnetic tape
only one side of the ribbon is used for
storing data. It is sequential memory
which contains thin plastic ribbon to
store data and coated by magnetic
oxide.Each track has one read/write
head, which allows data to be recorded
and read as a sequence of characters.
It can be stopped, started moving
forward or backward, or rewound.
1.These are inexpensive, i.e., low cost
memories.
2.It provides backup or archival storage.
3.It can be used for large files.
4.It can be used for copying from disk
files.
5.It is a reusable memory.
6.It is compact and easy to store on racks.
14. 2.magnetic Disk is a type of
secondary memory that is a flat
disc covered with a magnetic
coating to hold information. It is
used to store various programs
and files. The polarized
information in one direction is
represented by 1, and vice versa.
The direction is indicated by 0.
These are economical memory
Easy and direct access to data is
possible.
It can store large amounts of data.
It has a better data transfer rate
than magnetic tapes.
It has less prone to corruption of
data as compared to tapes.
16. TYPES OF OPTICAL DISKS
CD ROM
Its called compact disk. Only read from memory.
Information is written to the disc by using a controlled
laser beam to burn pits on the disc surface.
It has a highly reflecting surface, which is usually
aluminium.
The diameter of the disc is 5.25 inches.
16000 tracks per inch is the track density.
The capacity of a CD-ROM is 600 MB, with each sector
storing 2048 bytes of data.
The data transfer rate is about 4800KB/sec. & the new
access time is around 80 milliseconds.
WORM-(WRITE ONCE READ MANY)
A user can only write data once.
The information is written on the disc using a laser beam.
It is possible to read the written data as many times as
desired.
They keep lasting records of information but access time
is high.
It is possible to rewrite updated or new data to another
part of the disc.
Data that has already been written cannot be changed.
Usual size 5.25 inch or 3.5 inch diameter.
The usual capacity of 5.25 inch disk is 650 MB,5.2GB etc.
17. 3. CACHE MEMORY
It is a type of high-speed semiconductor
memory that can help the CPU run faster.
Between the CPU and the main memory, it
serves as a buffer. It is used to store the
data and programs that the CPU uses the
most frequently.
Advantages of Cache Memory
It is faster than the main memory.
When compared to the main memory, it
takes less time to access it.
It keeps the programs that can be
run in a short amount of time.
It stores data in temporary use.
Disadvantages of Cache Memory
Because of the semiconductors
used, it is very expensive.
The size of the cache (amount of
data it can store) is usually small.